SSB Start-Ups

Since its inception in 2010, the Singapore-Stanford Biodesign innovation training program has led to the filing of more than 22 patents and seven publicly funded projects. Of these seven projects, two have progressed to become start-ups – Advent Access and Privi Medical.

Since its inception in 2010, the Singapore-Stanford Biodesign innovation training program has led to the filing of more than 22 patents and seven publicly funded projects. Of these seven projects, two have progressed to become start-ups – Advent Access and Privi Medical.

Advent Access was founded and is now headed by Ruey Feng Peh, who was a Stanford Biodesign fellow and is currently program director for Singapore-Stanford Biodesign. The company's mission is...

More from Archive

More from Medtech Insight